Phim Trường Akira Toriyama - Tập 1 (Akira Toriyama's One Shot Collection) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Willy Hardy wjhrdy — This book of poetry has become one of my favourites. From the start I instantly understood I would love Atwood's poetry. I haven't read any of her other fiction, but I surely will. The poetry is both moving, sensual, sad, angry and at times even funny. I love how she covers such vast topics, yet manages to make the book feel whole and interconnected. Her Circe/Mud Poems were delicious to the literary feminist in me, and everything else appealed to everything else in me, simply. The language flows so easily, yet is complex and thought provoking. The way she plays with line breaks and the meanings of words made me all giddy. And then there is the tone of strength running through every one of the poems. I loved several of the poems, and read them again and again. Still two sticks out very clearly in my mind after finishing the book: "Song of the Fox" and "Late August". The fox-poem was so harsh and sad, it really crept under my skin. It might be my personal favourite. "Late August" was both endearing, sweet, warm and moving, and at the same time there's this current of sadness running beneath it. Brilliance. Marvellous poetry, no doubt about it.

Lilia Petrova _ilia_e — Human bodies. Dead human bodies. This subject is not usually the most pleasant of conversation topics in any situation. However, author Mary Roach approaches this normally disturbing topic with enthusiasm and crafts a book that manages to be intriguing, gripping, gruesome, and yet hilarious at the same time. In the Alex Award winning book Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers, readers will learn how scientists have used human cadavers for over 2,000 years to accomplish a variety breakthroughs, both miraculous and just plain weird. Cadavers were used to test the humaneness of France’s first guillotines, crucified to verify the authenticity of the Shroud of Turin, and shot to determine the effectiveness of military munitions. Cadavers were also the original crash test dummies. In this book, readers will find out whether it really is possible to eat oneself to death, what the weight is of a human soul (three-quarters of an ounce), and how cadaver theft grew into a booming business in the 19th Century. Using wry, gallows humor, Roach convinces readers that cadavers truly are the ultimate “superheroes.” They can withstand brutal violence without feeling a thing. While this book is full of bodies, Roach also approaches the human reaction to cadavers and offers a sensitive, almost philosophical look into the role the dead play in the consciousness of the living. Stiff is definitely not a book to miss for any reader who is interested in science, forensics, theology, and of course, corpses.